The phrase "a sensible system of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a logical or reasonable framework or method for organizing or managing something.
Example: "The committee proposed a sensible system of resource allocation to ensure fairness and efficiency."
Alternatives: "a rational approach to" or "a logical framework for".
WILL America ever agree on a sensible system of health care?
A sensible system of recurrent taxation would be designed to curtail such asset inflation by socialising this rent rather than allowing it to be appropriated tax-free by private interests.
The court has wisely decided not to tell the president how to best "take care" and would similarly be wise to not tell the Senate how to best give "advice and consent". The best way to "restore a sensible system of government" is not by using verbal equivocation to get what we want.
"By saying what he's said, President Obama's creating a lot of space for the rest of the world to come up with what I think will be a sensible system of international rules and agreement that creates a stronger, competitive City of London, but also a safely-regulated one".
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But persecuting bloggers won't solve the country's biggest civic problem: absence of a sensible system for talking about politics.
Because it represents the third largest source of tax-financed health care in the U.S., eliminating this tax subsidy could easily provide whatever funding is needed for a more sensible system of universal tax credits that would be substantially more efficient and fair to boot.
At risk is not only an agreed sensible system of regulation for the press but also an enlightened defamation bill which would do much to remedy the UK's atrocious libel laws.
And they have the power of the pulpit to argue for a new, more sensible, system of democracy.
It's not a sensible arrangement of information sets.
